davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
No CASE MADE AGAINST HOPKINS.

W,suISGroN, Nov. IL The case of sherhurne Hop
xns the young man who sent bogus internal machine
through the IN 10 Chief Justice Waite came mp IN the
notice court to-day lie charged with an attempt 70
defrauI a newspaper CORES pondent by selling him
boeu, i en- of news After argument by counsel tIe
information was at the suggestion OF the prosecuting
officer quash.d and Hopkins eit the court me p.ose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
MORE DEMOCRATIC CHEpKS ArPOYTED

The following appointments of clerks In Class H.
with salaries of ~. 900 each, were made al the Custom
House YESTERDAY: Frank JolInc, OF Richmond county,
and Henry A. Foster, Of this city, In the second
division: Chester p. Miller. Of Jersey CITY, third
division Thomas A. Lynch and benjamin CarI"ncr
If this city. fifth division: Maurice t. . BiicH anu
Francis j. O'GOnnor. Of This city. seventh dNSlon
and John ~ Boyle, Of Brooklyn. eighth division III
/. understood that all are Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

OF unlisted securities dealt In al the stock Exchange.
Cotton seed oil Certificate, sold -OO a. 81 3 tn 81.
Western National Bank CO. at % 81 Florida Railway
and Nav ION 100 Al =. Mexican National ton>truc-
ton ZOO Al % Pensacola and Atlantic ZOO at :
and security Milling and Mining e. 90 al ~ - =.
In state bond, Louisiana consol = were M to %.
or civ h,nl, .focks Commerce. Sold t5l at 90 and
Fourth National (OJl ~ 40
The general railway bond market was dun at firm
100 81 West shore = steady at 100 > To
700 L. canada southern seconds sold AZ 80 to
81 thlcafo and Indiana conN3l IS SOFA at - IL to
scented sold at 80 Il TO 80. East Tennessee, Virginia
Gnr C"orado and Santc rc IS SOLD al u - IonS.
willie and Nashville collateral Trust IL were firm AZ
los Iuol, central . fetched 81 - New
york chicago and - Toni, IS were firm at So -
Central 81 New Jersey certificate 5s sold al 90. Mis-
souri, kansas and Texas general sold up 10 - and
closed at II - against 20 last evening. and tho
Is were firm AT 20 -. Richmond and West Point IS
rose 10 - . oregon short Linz Is sold up to 100
- = to - -, and the Is were steady at - 81 TO
Money was easy at to5 IL pc, cent. with the
business generally N . per cent.
The sub Treasury was debtor to the Clearing House
The Sub Treasury gained balance sIis.9iG, made
up hv coin gain Of SGJ6.2O3 less currency loss Of
81 i9j.9la: payments. @I.3f6A32: currency balance
$40 100 $50: coin balance. $50. 26O.25s
The Clearing House statement 10 dN Is aS follows 1:
Exchanges. $li5.3o7 h04 balances $GocO.G75
to day 500 600 National bank notes for rcd'nWion
The customs receipts wore 81 i"22 ana The Internal
revenue receipts We're $2i6467.
The foreign exchanges continued quiet and only
steady NJ limitations FOR business follows; Bankers
bills. - - 81 and - - for long and short Scrnc
res prcitVcy ~ "a and 80 > for francs 90 ,
and 30 II for rcIchmarkS 40 - and 80 3 for gail
dcrS.
In London British consolS opened irrcgularlv. hut
finally closed per higher for money al 1903 1lG
and IL per cent higher for account ~ 1O3 ZIG The
Rank Of England lost on balance 100000 bullion Bar
silver quoted off 2 Gd. at - II led per ounce.
English standard American railways opened easier
than last evenings figures but almost Immediately re
covered and further advanced TO and closing higher
than last evening. Al Paris French per cents de-
clincd from so - > To 5000 . and sight exchange
on London frmcr al 2531 = francs to The pound
Tn" IIomeStalc Mining Company has declared Us
11oth dividend Of twenty cents per share. PAYABLE AZ
the transfer agency Of founShery Co. Mills Build
ing November %. Transfers close November 10. To
tai dividends to date $3,o6S.7jO
RAILROAD EARNINGS
LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE AMP ~. louis
1887. Differences
First week In Nov. elS2l0 S!A5u6 nc -, 20
Jan. to Nov. 7....... 7lo2b3 Sfr"fH INC i-o''''
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON.
Jan / TO Nov IT,. 2iS742s 2.4oa.l7s Inc. 27175o
F1port. OF merchandise from New. York 800
lSSh lSNl-
For SG4Xl9l3 SS2674S3 tb1321I
Previously reported 27s 74t.9l3 267974S9o 26l93o $50
ro,, 1855 176 $3.50 s2762Si ss2 s26s 100 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
rAraL END az 4 sIREET 4 CCIDENL

The man who run over by broadway car al
Thirty seyenthSt. early yesterday morning as pup
Iishcd in yesterdays TRIBrNE was John A. Callahan
driver an lie road After the accident hc was taken
TO bellevue Hos ptal where he died shorty amer MS
arrival William II. BAY ard, tweny-siX OF NO
1914 West Fiiiichs. driver Of the car which ran over
Callahan was arrested yesterday and held in Tl"oo
bail 10y Coroner Edman, Moses Well OF NJ" 20" Ea-.
,routt - hecnp,iur ht, bond,maI Bayard said
tina; the front platform of his car was 50 cIo"d'i d
the time that he did Callahan approach hl> car
and HE first intimaton he had of the accident was the
Jolt As the car passed the mans leg II Is sup
uo,cd that Callahan attempted IN jump on thc lipt
ilatfnYin While the was Ia lalHt uulIoh' O"1
ny,ur 10 lis crowded state he slipped and fell nhHer
The N heels. He old circus man ana hah ui'th
wagon, f,y all the prominent shows winch nave "a
binItcI i'm this country. lie had been IN The cnl"y
Of the broadway and seventh Avenue EahiHdH "in
many for the last years and was coiNHlri'u "i,
Of the most careful and faithful drivers On lhr I"a
lie was unmarried and member OF Manhattan
local assembly, Knights OF Labor, when "rEam"d''""
will take charge of his funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
GALES ENCOUNTERED FROM An QUARTERS.

Captain Davies Of the British steamer critic. from
Dundee. which arrived yesterday, reported that the
vessel had passed through gales from all around Inc
pass and with bad weather for the whole passage
shc Gntlc lost part Of her lower bridge and rails
AMI her steam pipe covers. while her cabin doors were
Stove iu and The cabin flooded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

AssemLv-Finn. .lGii Haley, OF M0rtn NU1 dcIec
tive. - Total. 49,.
CIV Controller Knox go: Myers 1905 Doodv. O29 :
Rogers. 3 Wagnsli- Il; detective II lottl. q 't
DistrictAttOrhcy- NcOli. l,l3H; Fellows. 3Sl2; Post
9-9 Scoring II Man.rre Is defective -. Total. coz
Clvil Justice Michael Norton 2fJ2 Frank l!tlse d.
2.6J2.
Tie entire OF the Is District had not been footed
Upby the when tho Board adOurnel for the
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
DOJy0S OF THE POfICE BOIRD

DOINGS OF TIE Police BOARD
JOHN j. OBren Chief OF tho Bureau OF Elections,
sck at his home In Rivingsnst yesterday His Illness
vas said not to be dangerous. but the Police Com
Hssisusrs informed that he might he confined to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
INITIAL. ANNEXATION SOCIETY.

WAsulyGroN Nov lj.-Di,tr.ct Aitorncy-clcct Johh
r. Feaws Of NcwYOrk. had short interVle" WIN 'Ao
president at the White House to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
on TpyiL FOR FURNISHING "STRAw'

Carl Werner, one Of the few straw -bonlsnei VIM"
have been actually placed on trial although Tie pra'
lice Of obtaining false bail i common one was
called Yesterday the lar Of Recorder nmyths court
Werner it is alleged by the officers, was convicted il
1sa5 under the name of Paul y. Wiener, OF an"'her
crime He became bOnd,man for Francis J.. KY
who was accused OF the robbery of arr oN>ch III 40
ycmbcr 1886. Ryan ncld IN Slooo BAL ah'
Werner in signing the bond sWorc that he Owned Nos
o.g and 23I East One h !ndfcd and fOnrihst. NarI
OLSEN. who had been assaulted by Ryan was IN tb'
House Of Detention for long time, but was release"
when II was found that Ryan had left The city Ryan
bond was found to be worthless and ar werner inc
bondsrnan was sought for. lie found Ia lhila
delpha and arrested
secretary William y Penney. Of the District Attor-
urv's Office who has known few straw bondsmen VII"
wore able TO cvade his qucstionnsS. testified that Ncr
nor was the b0ndsnan for Ryan aud he sw0re that ltc
cOrlcr smyth's signature vas genuine. me h''oI"I
leaked over the bail bond and dd not dissent rom
MIR Pcnncy's opinion. Deputy CLERK Han OF lh'
- do, 1tinrncN office identified papers. anC
John sloane of The carpet firm OF broadway ana Ninc
fnenthst testified that he owned ~" properly ia 'h
n n,lr,d and fourth st. which Werner had mentioned II
y I,nd a. hcuurnc TO him. The defence had begun
when an adjournment Wac taken uhtll 10 DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
LIVE ST. OK MARKET.

Nidduk tie: Good ordnary 1910 mes reessgsA iesoe
bales receipts lS Esq bacs porte TREAT Brit
an 69e+ bales sales 1000 bales stock. 276 ;l6 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
PIANOS.

Organs and Pianos sold for cash, Easy Payments or
Rented. Catalogue FREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
DELURY'S
Ladies' Tailoring.

We have received from the Upper Trade Society Of
London all the Latest Designs In Travelling, Walking
md sbooting Gowns. Jackets. Top Cents, &c. These
STYLES are confined use In this country. We
hav this imported Special Line Of Goods for
our new, imprOv ed Riding Habits.
Delurys Habits hare been pronounced perfect By ne
rnost II psrt ria,rs. -TRIBINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

MASON & H,nILIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.,
46EAsT 1iTH-ST. Onion sauarc). NEW-fORk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
pAIIPnAn EARNING9
v,,popr.N FINANCIAL MARKETS

Total ,lpce Jan s2s5 i7os56 s2762s ss2 s26s 79oS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11


Not far from Robson and Cranes summer
homo at Cohasset there stands in a shady
nook little house OF worship, which both
the actors are wont TO attend every Sabbath
regularly-ualess the wind is good for a
cruise in Hir. Cranes yacht. One bright Sun
day morning LAST summer, whAe the birds
were chi!ping in the trees to escape sun
stroke, and ihc sheep and cattle browsed on
the tender pasturaSc or waded in the brooks
to cool Off, the comedians, ACCOMPANIED bv
their wives, hitched I'D the carryall and
drove down % church. The members Of tho
congregation ere great admirers of Robson
and Cranc-who have lived among them so
many yoar5-and are always disposed to ex-
tend them such delicate and flattering atten-
tioH as a scat i'll The amen corner, permitting
them 10 oct as ushers, to pass the contribution
box and the like.
Ii 50 hcppend that on this particular ocs
casion the worthy deaconS who oiIiciatel in
passing the plates were absent, so the good
old pastor from his pulpit kindly asked:
"Wont Brothers Robson and Crane be kind
enough to take up the regular missionary Of
fering, while Sister Jones PLAYS short Sc
lection" The comedians checrfully stepped
from their seats in the cool corner and
passed up the aisles with the round. old
fashioned boxes so common il eastern houses
of worship. Eot more than thirty people
were in attendance ut church that morning,
and the contribution was not what it might
have benin fact, in Mir. Robson's box
there were hut two nicllelS and three two
cent pieces, while Mr.. Cranes boosted of the
thrilling SUM of two nicllelS and three one cent
pieces. On being asked to state the amount
of the collection, with far-away look upon
his dreamy face, MIR Crane rose. mechanic
ally shook each contribution box, and re-
piled, III Il sort OF halt-asleep, midnight voice:
"Brother Robson has a pair of fiyes and
three leuces. and the pots mine, for Two got
two iiveS and three aces" Il took Mr.. Crane
all one week to explain individually TO the
Mortified congregation how he camo to fall so
far from grace Boston Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
BOOKKEEPING IN THE TREASURY.
The System Never Changed Since the
EarIy nays-Technical DefaIcatinns

The System Never Changed Since the
Early Days-Technical Defalcations.
The system of bookkeeping in the treasury
has never been changed since the early days,
when the transactions Of this government
were very small. 4 present it can be truly
said that there is 10 system The books of
the treasury, unit. last year, had not been
balanced since 1869. Something of the loose
way of the government IL transacting bust
ness is shown in an experience of Gen. Rose
Grams, the present register of the treasury.
Since he has come into the Office of register
Of the treasury he has found that he was
short in his account as an army commander
to the amount of S., 400 As he had furnished
vouchers for everything, and was not CON
scious of owing the government q cent. he
began 10 look zap his old accounts. He found
that the vouchers were not in the treasury
He went over to the war department and
there found them in the private safe of tho
chief clerk, where they had been overlooked
and forgotten.
If the general had died without making
this discovery he would have gone on the
record as q technical defaulter, and his estate
could have been held for the amount The
general is trying to have all these balances
cleared up. He has found that there is a
long list Of balances due the government,
which have been carried on the books since
the formation of the treasury. These alleged
balances foot up in the neighborhood of
S25,000,001. Probably not over 10 per cent
Of them are really due the government, but
have been permittedIo accumulate because
there is 10 system &c bookkeeping which
properly notes and follows up the set offs
John Adams, the second president, is a
technical defaulter to the United States for
over $4,000, Lafayette is also down on the
books as owing the government several thou
sand dollars. There is number of promi-
nent names in the long list Gen. Rosecrans
viii ask congress to create in his Office a
division of balances. 1t will be the duty of
the clerk Of this division to follow up each
set of accounts, search for all vouchers, and
then present true balances. Those that are
not charged against dead people long gone
by, and against impoverished estates, viii,
under his system be charged up to profit and
loss, as are worthless accounts in private
business. With system like this the books
OF the treasury can be balanced every year.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

Punched Coin in the Collection Boxes.
What we need in our church is less preach
ing of prohibition and more preaching OF
honesty was the exclamation of business
man to Il friend who took the vacant seat be-
side the speaker on a train from Connecticut
into New York. This rather remarkable
comment was the answer the friend received
when he asked the business man what he had
that jingled 50 in the heavy bag that was
taken from the seat 10 make room.
This bag" continued the business man,
CONTAINS punched, clipped and abased coins,
and | am going TO New York to sell them for
what they will fetch. Oh, no. didn't take
them in my business, but in another way, in
which / couldn't refuse them You see am
treasurer OF our church, and these dimes and
nickels and other coin were put from time TO
time in the contribution box. When clipped
and punched coin began TO be refused they
began to mako their appearance in our boxes
when the collections were taken up / sup
pose we have taken in S1o0 worth Of
this coin at its face value. l am going to
suggest to our minister that he give us SER
mon on petty dishonesty. Our church isn't
peculiar in this respect either. The treasurer
of one Of the other churches in town tells me
that he is bothered in the same way.a =
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
-4sS,AllLzs~-
9a}1W e eagle
"AH-GOOy

Vot vas id mine baby vas trying to say,
Ven goes to hees crib at der preak of der day!
Und oudt vrom der blanket peeps ten leedle toes,
So pink und SO shveet as der fresh blooming rose,
Und twisting und curling themselves all aboudt.
Shust like Obey saying: I've want to get oudt!"
While dot baby looks CUP, NIT dhose bright eyes
so plue,
IND dond could say nodins, shust only:
Aha ooi'
Vot vas id mine baby vas blinking aboudt,
When dot thumb goes SO quick III his shveet leedle
mout,
Und he looks right away like he no underestimate
Der reason he don'd could quite Swallow hees
handt;
Und he digs NIT dhose fingers righdt into hoes
eyes,
Which fills hecs oldt fader NIT fear ind surprise;
Und when NIT dhose shimnasdic bricks he vas
droo,
He Lay bacl, ind crow, and say nix budt:
"Ah-Goo.'
vot makes dot shmaIl baby shmic When he's
ashleep?
Does he dink he vas blaying nit some Won 'bo-
peep?"
Der nurse say dhose shmiles vas der sign he hat
collie
More like dot he dhreams he vas hating some
frolic;
feeds dot oldt nurse nit green abbles some day,
IND dhcn ccf she shmiles, pellet what she say;
When dot baby got cramps ne find something to do
Oxcept shnile, und play, und keep CUP hees
"Ah-Goo,'
1 ask me, sometimes, when looks in dot crib,
''Vin der shirdt frondt, Won day, dake der place
Off dot bib?
Will dot plue eyed baby, dots pooling mine hair
Know all vot knows aboudt drouble and care:''
Dhen dink off der vorldt, nit It's pride und its
sins,
Und wish dot mineSef ind dot baby vas twins
Und all der day long haf holdings to do
Budt shust laugh und crow, und keep saying:
''Ah-Goo!'
Charles Foen Adams in Youths Companion
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-12-16

We have been favored with an outline
pen sketch In black and white, of the grand
marine view now being prepared in nine
colors to be given as a premium to every
subscriber to the Rest Shore for 1888. 1t
viii be on extra heavy paper, I7x7s inches
in size. This, with the many printings re-
quircd, entails an enormous expense upon
the publisher, Notwithstanding which, every
subscriber for 1888 will receive one free,
The West Skere enters It's fourteenth year
with the Ianuray number, and for 1888 will
be greatly enlarged and improved IN every
respect. It Is the only illustrated magazine
on the Pacific Coast, and Is the best maya
zine In the world published foi Sa.so year
The premium picture alone is worth the
subscription price, and is worthy place on
| the wall Of eeery admirer of the magnih
cent scenery of the beautiful Columb Ia.
The magazine, with all premiums and sup
plements, will be sent post paid to any ad
dress In the United States and Canada fol
S2.yo per year. Volumes of the West Shoy'
| for 1857, handsomely bound in cloth, leath
er back and gold embossed, containing o3S
pages, with more than 400 illustrations o
scenery In the Pacific Northwest, $3.50, o
with the subscription for ISSS-$5.5o Ad
dress, l., Samuel, publisher of the Wes
ShcYe, Portland, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-12-16
Postal Notes.

HARRIsBURo,--Mr. Butler, who re Gently
petitioned our council for license to sell
liquors, and was beaten by counter petit
ton, has again given notice that he will
present another petition. Temperance peo-
pie will again oppose IL. Considerable feel.
ing is being worked up over the matter.
BROWNSVILLE Following are the new
officers of some of the lodges Of this city !:
No, 50, A. +. & A. M, ] NJ Howe, w M I;
Jay A Bishop, w w I Cochrane, w ;
@ z Stanard, Sec. Peter Hume, Treas.
Dowdall Lodge No. 10, X. OF p, c II
Younger, @ Gil II Wilson, VIC IS p
Barger, r Curran Cooley X of X and 8
X L BIanchard,M of F ii B Moyer. M Of
Z Silas Powell M of A. Calipooia Lodge
No. 43, o OF, WE Washburn, n g
A J. Kirk, v @ M Farley, X S L
Wagner, p s w r Kirk, Treas Q II
Elswick, g A Dyson and d M Waters
Trustees.
io.--High water has been the rule
here in the creek as well as in the city cleo
tiop. Mr. Thos Munkers had twenty sheeI
drowned By the freshet.
CRAwFoRDsvILLK. While fooling with .
revolver here last Sunday Frank WalIing re
ceived bullet wound in one of his knees
TANGENT. Mr.. Wosdsen Ellis, who wa
injured at this city about two weeks ago by
construction car running over him, died las
Sunday from the effects of internal injurie
received by the accident. He was betwee
60 and 20 years Of age.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-12-16

A $4,000 woolen mill is to be erected Al
Union.
Mrs Narcssa w Brown, died at Salem
last Monday, aged 81.
Jackson county Is In debt over 100000
and the county tax alone Is 40 mills.
The trial of the Celestlals for the murder
OF another Celestial was begun In Portland
last Tuesday.
Rev | 3 Kalloch, once Mayor Of San
Francisco, minister OF the gospel, father Of
the murderer Of DeYoung, died last Sun
day.
Bismark had the collie the other day, and
billion people knew OF the fact In twenty.
four hours.
Burchard shook hands with President
Cleveland the other day, aud the fact was
sent oyer the wires East and West
At the ilremen's election In Eugene last
week there was but one ticket In the field.
Geo Swift was elected Chief and ] w
Cherry Assistant Chief Engineer.
Charley Besserer has purchased the
Walla Walla Journal, paying $sooo, Char
ley's Items all have vinegar In them, and
spice too.
Alva w Butler was sentenced 20 seven
years in the pcnltentiary at Portland last
Monday for robbing the U. s. mails several
weeks ago In Malheur comfy.
Dempsey and Reagan fought to the flash
in civilized New York State last Tuesday,
the former, rs usual, coming out on top, Ia
the forty fifth round, after hard fight of
one hour and nine minutes.
At an informal meeting of the City Conn.
ell Tuesday evening at which a representa-.
tive of the Electric Light Co. was present,
the proposition was made 10 furnish the city
with twenty.fonr lights, located as publish.
ed heretofore In the 0sard. for the sum of
$4S per month aud the extra sum OF $50
per month fer running all night, making In
all SIS per month or $936 per year. The
Council will hold their regular meeting
next Monday evening when the contract
VIII be formally executed. This will In.
sure Eugene City we'll lighted streets for
the coming year.--Eugene Gszyd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-12-16

Tuesday. Dec. nth. 1857.

Tuesday, Dec. i3th, 1887.
Present--All officers and CounciImen but
Marshall
The Committee on Fire and Water waa
granted further time on the petition of w @
Tweedale for the removal of = wooden
building In the fire limits. Also in reference
TO building cistern In Third Ward.
The Mayor and Recorder reported on
their canvass Of votes Of city election with
the result heretofore published. Report
was filed.
Petition of A Cunningham for moving
wooden building In fire limits was referred.
A report from Committee on Streets and
Pubic Property was read, recommending
crosswalk, Third, crossing Lyon that
crosswaIk south side 9th st., crossing Lyon
be raised and graded that bridge on Lyon
St crossing ditch be repaired that canal
bridges, 1hurston Street, north side of Third
and south side Of Second, be repaired that
crosswalk be built east side of Broadalbln
crossing Water that west half Of block
I2S, HIS A. be filled and drained that
crosswalk be built south side of 9th St. be-
tween blocks IS and 81.
MrW Fl McFadden applied for drayman''
/ license, asking that payment be allowed II
sprinkling done for city last summer. Re
/ fcrred,
The bills OF Judges ard Clerks of city
election were allowed, also Of nightwatch
men, surveyor, extra police, and w Watts
$Tc7. 50 for printing city charter and ordin
ances.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-12-16

Last week we gave the potato man away.
Here Is good hit on the wood man, whose
season has just closed, and it is often an ac
tual experience
The dealer loads his wood like this
- -
And draws it out to sell
But when we see the bottom tiers
1t looks like this or h. l;Ge(l :zsttz:ll.